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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Mar 13, 1933
Page
4
Fragmentary OCR text from a historical newspaper page shows unreadable lines and repeated vowels suggesting corrupted scanning. Researchers note it lacks coherent events or names but hints at a damaged article segment.
A compact reflection notes that wisdom and understanding arrive to those who seek them. it contrasts personal growth with the idea that learning is a side effect of being, suggesting knowledge accompanies us where we stand.
In a brief address President Roosevelt clarifies the banking crisis and outlines plans to reopen banks. He cautions against false optimism, pledges no avoidable losses, and explains staged reopenings in twelve Federal Reserve cities and then nationwide, urging patience for banks that reopen later.
The text praises wholehearted cooperation from the people and their implicit trust in the nation’s leader, viewing it as a tribute to both the President and the American populace amid current times.
Adolph Ochs publisher of The New York Times and The Chattanooga Times marked his 73rd birthday and urged confidence in the Roosevelt program. He praised United States wealth strength and resources while noting a recent recovery from reckless finance and a sobering push to restore responsible wealth use.
Durham city officials launch a city wide drive to teach safety after three children were killed and eight injured in four weeks. The campaign urges homes and schools to observe safety lessons to prevent further accidents and emphasizes common sense to reduce risk.
The Winston-Salem Journal urges North Carolina leaders to back President Franklin D. Roosevelt on the economy program. It praises his actions in restoring bank confidence and calls on the state delegation in Washington to reflect majority sentiment.
North Carolina leaders urge unity for President Roosevelt and his program. They claim the people trust him to cut government costs without risking citizens' safety, and they compare his leadership to Woodrow Wilson's era. The delegation is urged to stand as a unit.
Bruce Catton argues recovery hinges on individual courage as the nation faces delays and sacrifices. He urges embracing radical shifts in policy and government roles with fearless optimism, noting the American character has never failed when tested and a chance to prove itself now.
The article recalls Herbert Hoover resuming private citizenship after nearly twenty years of public service. It highlights his early wartime role in Belgium in 1914, subsequent key assignments at home, overseas work, cabinet service, and eight years as wartime president before his White House years. It urges citizens to recognize his devoted public career.
Despite limited interest in spiritualism a broad audience hopes for a real ghost sighting and a public display of supernatural presence. The piece notes growing curiosity about ghosts and the public’s desire to witness such phenomena.
The U S navy plans a diet shift to include more milk and vegetables as ships modernize. Officials say traditional hearty fare is less needed on mechanized vessels while improving sailors’ health.
A restaurant run by Paul Mellon son of Ambassador Andy Mellon suffered a abrupt shutdown after a landlord used a constable to lock the doors. Initial reports considered possible foreclosures for unpaid aluminum kitchenware.
A bill is being prepared to present to the next Congress providing compensation for golf widows and related benefits.
Commentator laments post inauguration mood as many Democrats are said to have achieved aims and now return home to resume job-hunting on the home front.
A letter from The Free Methodist urges readers to consider the impact of the recent election on the liquor question. It argues wet candidates and repeals threaten prohibition, warns of rising debaucher y and accidents, and calls for continued prayer and action while acknowledging the voters’ responsibility.
A 1933 letter from Stratford’s The Enterprise recalls a 1930 visit to High Point where Mexican gold coins could not be exchanged locally. The writer notes banks would ship gold to New York for credit and argues for a more flexible foreign exchange system to enable simple purchases and payments during short stays.
Janet Hill and Rolf Car Lyle, engaged for a year, clash over money savings and fidelity. Janet, secretary to PRUCE HAMILTON at Every Home Magazine, learns Mollie Lambert saw Rolf with Betty Ken Pall, niece of a firm member. Janet suspects, hears him apologize, and questions the future of their engagement.
Janet confronts Rolf over postponing their wedding and his claims of fidelity. She accuses him of fortune hunting while he derides her need to be sensible. After a painful confrontation she accepts the end of their engagement, yet cannot deny her lasting love for him as Bruce Hamilton returns to work.
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